’ Cardinals.
- Butterscotch. I
All on pure—so reasonable—-
no nice the» indoor evenings
BI Washington It.
So. Norwaik. '
”'3“ NEWS IIIII
OTHER LOCAL NEW. ON PAGE 8.
The directors of the Norwallt Club
met, last evening.
Confectionery lovers will surely road
. ,Ghiotto' II announcement.
The Home Mission Society met at
(tlho South Norwaik Baptist Church. to
‘. ay.
Mrs Lottie P. Hanford. who is at the
N01 walk Hospital. Icontliiues about the
some.
Mlunnd Mrs. Edward F. Shoehan are
the proud parents of a boy. born Sat»
urday.
Joseph Smith was fined 85 for iii-
toxieation. this morning. in the Town
Court at Not-walk.
—-A beautiful Weber Plano. slight-
ly used. at half price. at J. W. Stud-
well‘s.
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mrs. Allar. (iii West street. Friday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
Howiand today talks plainly poi-
suapively. conceinipg coats of all good
kinds for all sorts and ages of the
feminine sex
The first game in tiie South NorwaIiI
Club pool tournament will be played
tonight by F. W. Raymond. 70. and
James Golden. 75.
South Neiwalk ConclIiII-I. illil)l‘0\‘t‘d
OI'IIlei of iieptasophs. will hold its an
nual election of office-rs. in .ViystlI
Chain Hall. tonight.
Concord Division. Sons of Tempe:
anue, will attend the anniversary .Ii
Friendly Greeting Division. at Siiycr
mine. tomorrow evening.
Peter H. Miller. inspector for tlII-
Norwnlk Tramway Company. is (‘l‘ilir
cally ill with pleuro»piicunionia. at lil-
residcncc in West street.
Mrs. (‘liarlcs E. Steele and daughter.
Dorothy. returned to 'l‘orrington. yes-
terday. after a visit with Mrs. W. H.
Swords. South Main street.
’l‘hII directors of the No_rwalk liusi
nesn Men‘s Association met last EVIL
ning and adjourned for one \\'(‘t‘li. my
big to the lack of a quorum.
A
invitation are out for the wedding. of
Miss lI‘loi-encII. (lusowski and Otto Kas»
nor. of New York, which will take
place Sunday. liccembcr l“). in New
York.
An important nicotine. of the special
anti general I-InnniittI-IIIs for next ycar'I
founders‘ celebration, is caiicd for .I
o'clock tonight, it is houcd that thi-
III was postponcd until this cvcniug.
”Football. two games. Baxth
Grounds. Saturday afternoon. Admis
bion. 15c. lioys. lIiII. Ladies iron.
The Nainalk iiic aiiiini and tho
olottrlc light when wcic cioI-Iscd in
Camp IIiIIIIII yIII-ItI-Iday. in II laillnu
liuib. 'i‘IlII IlainIIuII was rI-pairod bc-
foi the electiic cuIIrI-ut was tuinIIIl on.
Special liicotlnua will bc liclil atl tlII
Advcnt Church this week. Rev. . '.
i’oust will prcaI it this IIyI-Iiiiiu. A] cor
Iliiil invitation is IIxtIInIlod to all
Conic thou with Iii-i and we will do tiIIIII
good.
'i‘be wrcciting derrick ltcliuiicc. of
the (ihiipnuin Wrecking and 'l’riinnpur-
tution (Touipnny. which yesterday rals»
ed the stcanicr (‘. ii. l.owndca from ”w
bottom of the harbor off it). M. ’I‘oilIIII it
Company'n dock. wont to New York. to-
day. in low of a lame ocean tint. 'l‘liII
lmwndou was left here. She docs not
illipenr to be seriously damaged.
.I. greater. "co.
‘ The Jewelers.
SIMAIN 37.. NORWALK.
t’twnsnmo'ron 9T. 80. NORWALK
Ton will find oomph!!!
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both of our stores with rooms as-
gnobxéfiy, ,iltted up for that purpose.
clan and promotions fitted by- the
t. improved methods and satisfac-
nqu-antead. if you are having
with your eyes. If your shone.
not suit you. if you are subject to
on or liars been fitted bit on in.
= hers and their families.
dv rtlsetnent.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
and Phoenix Engine Company feasted
on steamed clan-III, last night.
mm
Miss Mary Pickett. of Norwaik. who
was a guest of her aunt Mis. W.
Riggs. of Danbury. for a few days, has
Ietuined home.
. -—A Great Bargain In on Upright
Chickering Piano. Price $225; former
price 3450. at J. W. Studwell's.‘ ,_
An adjourned meeting of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company will be
hold next Tuesday evening to discuss
the matter of having a New Year's en-
tertainment of some port for the meni-
A birthday party was given to Miss
Carrie Carpenter. of East Norwalh.
Monday night; at the home of her
brother, A. S. Carpenter. Games and
music were enjoyed. and refreshments
were served. The friends IeturInId
home at a late hour after II delightful
cvening. Among those present were
Mia. Sainh Smith Mrs Esther Wheel
or. Mrs,” Norman liatclnnan. Mr. and
Willis. lieniy Carr, Ralph Cair Mr. and
Min. Hotbort Carpenter and daughter
Clara. Harold Carpenter. Miss Ailec
Hatchinan. Miss Margaret iiatchinun
Miss Gnssie Jackson. Miss Edith
Younga. Everett Hatchman. Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter and son. Stan-
ley. Misses Dottie and Georgia Morrcil
Mrs. James S. Carpenter. Mrs. lieslic
Gamble. lrving Smith. Miss Carrie
Carpenter. Miss Nina Carpenter.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Adam Killain, of 'l‘crryviile. married
a sixteen your old girl. and she was so
unhappy that on the night of elec—
tion day. November ii. while they wcrc
walking from Bristol to ’l‘crryyiilc. she
attempted to end her life by jumping
off a high ledge by the roadside. but
be restrained her. In that moment.
sonic one gave him a push and lie
pitched headlong on to the railroad
track forty feet below. Adam insists
that it was his wile. Shr- says it was
two men who dcmaudcd her money
On Saturday. the wli'c was arraigned in
the Bristol poliI-c l'Olll'l. charged with
assault and attempt to murder her hus-
band. The young wife‘s testimony was
corroborated by a Polish witness. whr
said Adam. upon becoming conscious.
told him that it was thI nicn who
pushed him off, The station agent tes-
tified that two incii Iinswcrlng Mrs. Kil
luin‘s description went down the truck
lust bcforc the affair ocui'rcd. Al’tI-i'
.iudgc Nowell had heard all the testi-
mony and the arguments be discharged
Mrs. [{iiinin. saying that therII was not
enough evidence to warrant a bindlna
ovcr.
William 1. Williams. a prominent
horseman of \‘II'llilmantiII. slow a wok
at the Horse Show Iiiid attendance at
thc horstI siilc in the Madison Sniiarr
Gardcn, went to a Broadway tiientrc
Inct a stylish young woman, and tin
next day went home $800 poorer. AI
II suppI-r after the performance. tlII
young woman told Williams that she
was May Brooks. and lived at No. illl
Lexington avenue. IVisiting the apart-
‘ncnts of the woman. and finding thcnI
warm. Williams removed his O\'.‘l‘t'll'il
and top coat. and threw ihcni over ”It
back of a chair. III II wallct in tin
Iim-kci of one was $1.150 in bills. thr
Williams rciiionibercd to move the cant
be found that $.00 of the sum War
Izoiic. Ho uccusc. tlic woman of ilil\‘ilii.'
taken the money. IIIid whiliI Williams
was ti ving to gct a policeman she 0:-
Slxib avenue. the liiuoks woman and I
young man giving tho name of [but
llniiainmon in the \IiIinllc pIIllII
Iouit each was held in ball of $1000
for I-xainination.
Sarah A Mi‘iA‘tlll. of Amanda. lIII
brought suit against ihc city of .\n
souin. for $5,000. dIIiiIIIeI-s for lIIjIIIiI.-I
rIII-cIVIIIi wlillI- ridlne. in iiIII cm I.-
brass and hill ltopr lust Scotcmlm
tin Scntcnibci T. thc plaintiff IlniinI
IIIIIIIII buIIIlII-rs Pli"i'llli\ ilII tcaui
bumped into a dot-u iIolII ulIlIli Iauu
III III onII sidc of thI liilliiilht‘ diiIII
IiIid pIIIsI-utly. a min III-I iior. -.I- bump
I Id into a juttingr r-IIIlI on tho oihci sidi
oi thI any '1‘ III lIIIIsII it uppcnis
IIarIiinIIIl on that rock. and thou lcll
down II steep hill. drawing the (iii-J
cart aficr. ’nnd throwing its fair occu
pant out upon llliiliit‘l' rock. ’l‘hc
plaintiff was but“ inqu'IIIi about iliII
back. bins and liIIIId. licr icfi hip
bone was fractured. shc liar. slut-II iIli.’
fIIIIIIIl greatly, has bIII-n pIIrInnncntlv
iujurcd. and finds it lIIIIIIIIIIIilIic to at
tciid to bcr affairs.
SUICIDE IN A HOTEL.
Former New Haven Man Doupondont.
After Spending $10,000:
NEW YORK. DIIIIIIIIIbIIr i'IwGoorItII
iII. Maltby, .lr.. of this city. but former-
ly oi‘,NI-w Haven. Conn. committed
suicide in the Grand Union llotcl. last
niklii. “1‘ had been drinking heavily
or into. and was vary til“.ili()li(it!lli. he
IIIIIIIIII his had spent all of “0.000 to
rowed from the retina of his mother
III-vornl years ago. 'l‘hII man leaves a
\‘i Ito mid two months- old infant.
KILLED BY BROTHER- lN- LAW
from the Ponition be Held.
lI‘AllMtnl'l‘li. lIZy.. iii-cunibcr
William i’oor.
law. lI'rIIIl N. (liiiiI-II. last night.
satisfied feeling on thc part. of tinllck
who all Monday Willi Italicized from 9
position be had held. (lnlick wan ur-
rested iiII Ilaluut IIIIlfIiIIfIIIuIc
HOBOON VERY COMFORTABLE.
NEW YORK. llocemtici 5*‘At the
Presbyterian Hospital. it one said to-
do? that Lieutenant iloliiion. who In ill
there with typhoid fever. panned Ii very
Gullek'u Revenge for Being Depend
5,...
II lii'timillt‘lli. contractor.
was Idiot and killed by his i)l‘(|l.il("l'~ili-
'l‘lic
trailed." was the culmination of II (iiii'
vesflgaflan.
Strongman]: lilo W8.
H Winter‘IUndarwoar.
Vary Attractive Values.
Same Stacking Items.
Blankets and Comforts.
Pay you to make a careful in-
Nows from Notion Stack.
THE JACKETS. '
\I\"cariiig time just beginning.
anti niakcrs arc offering their sur-
plus stocks at big reductions from
early scasou‘s priccs. jacket val-
ucs ilt‘i‘t‘ that will pl Iasautly sur—
])i'i§c you:
l.IIdIcs‘ Melton cloth jacket in black,
blues and tans. mcrcerizcd sateen ini-
ed. $3.5M.
badlcs' astrakhan cloth jackets. glor-
lII silk lincd. broadcloth ilnishcd scams.
$4.49.
inIIliI-s' bcaI-II tan I-ioih jackets. nigh
storm collar. latest cut. $6.41).
Ladles' black bearer cloth jackets.
black. satin llncIl. $7.98.
SOME CAPE BARGAINS.
hadcs' rough astrnkhan capes. twill-
ed silk serge lined. bcar fur triniuicd
front and collar, $3.98.
lindles' line. silky usirakhan capes,
glorla silk llncd. fur trimmed. $6.98.
Ladies” DoublII faced golf capes.
$4. 9h.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
lhcrcs activity in iiic undcr»
’i‘ilt‘l‘i‘Iii
\\licn tiic
III-:ir s‘cI‘iIIIII. iiI- iIIIII‘c
:ii‘ll\il.)' ilcns‘ Iii iiit‘sc
particular lots gct abroad. ilcsl
tiiich‘II'cai' I alucs cyci‘ IIt‘icrI-Ii or
cr Iiill' couiiicrs.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS.
Womcn's hoary .icisoy i'IbeId ilIIIII-c
lint-Ii vests and pants ‘3.'ic Inch.
\\‘oincn's whitc niI-Ilno shapIId I'I-sts
and pants. inc t‘ilt‘il.
inidies' Fort-st Mills wool .II-rsI-y rib-
bI-Il vents and paints. in white or grcy.
Tbc t‘ilt‘il.
Lndlcs l-‘oi‘cst Mills .iI-rscy i‘ilibIIIl
or plnlii all wool vests and pants. ”Sc.
lioys‘ heavy llcccc iinIIIi shirts and
drnwci's. spI-I-iiil ynluc Iit 35c (Inch.
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
shirts
Men's iiaiiiial urcv random
and drawcrs. :51 «Inch.
Men's caiiicl linii and natural wool
shirts and drawers. l9c curb.
Mcii's ilnII Iiuniity iiIIIivy III-iizbi
camel's hair or natural \ioul shirts and
IlI'IiwIIrs. 75c.
|
MN" Williams “'9‘" l“ ”W "0“”) ”i Mcn's Iiii \\'(llii. uniuinl siiitit- In.
”W “"M l‘hirty fifth street station ‘1‘"). doublc breastcd sliiits \Iitli dIIIIIIIIs
iictccthc Walsh nirIIsthl iii No .-iii." to “‘th iihc cacti,
{\lcn's iinc AIIIIIIIIIIIIII wool siiii'ls'
and drawers in whliI- or natural. $1.:lII‘,
each.
GOOD STOCKINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.
\i\\il}'.‘I watching out for \tIlll‘
l
iicsi iiiisicI'I ililt'l't‘~l\ \\iltll "t‘il(i
meeting Wm I)“ fully “HMHIM' to how bccu lililiiiuli along at an IIIIHI Sliit‘iIllll‘J‘ :II‘I- till-('l't'ii )Hll .il iill'w ‘
' ’ " mil. in it dog cnit. on that lIIIaiItiful . _' .. ' .. _ ”
'l‘bc cntcriuinnient and suppIII- bi iliorounbl‘nrc in Ansmiln. pm...“ .5. plum. \IIil I.In \\tii .IliIIIIl 1
Seth Rciiiliicton's class. which was in North Main strct‘t. II... .._\-I...,_.;I.,,. .If hm lilic'I.Ill\
have been hIIlII last night. at tho I li‘Sl which I,“ mumpd 5., mm.“ ‘Ihnwntim‘ I“... ,3 M.,,,,,’....... ..-.,,,n.., ‘ hair 0.. “M
‘l T‘. ('hm‘h- 0“ il('(()tlllt “rm“ “““HI‘ and litigation niiioiia ibII worthy An “mi “(ml half hm... 131%, i
MIIII's Australian all until hull iiIIIII,‘
tibi‘ puli‘
MIIIII‘I lithl quuilti lIIuIy
ltusc stylish IIffIIIts iliI pnII.
|.ndics Aiilitill IlIII cotton sIIIInilIIssl
lisiII illlii
,of filling. $111.
stockings. warranted stainless. 100 pr.
Ladles' seamless fleece lined stock
inks. double heel and too. 1214.0 pair.
Ladies. supcrior quality, fast colors,
heavy fleece lined stockings. cxtrn
double soles. liic pair. '
Ladice' fancy polka dot and strips
cotton hose. 25c. pair.
-t.‘liildren‘e ribbed stockings. guaran-
tIIIIIi lust and stnlnlcss. spliced kncc.
whim pair.
Children's all wool ribbed fashioned
stockings. spliced lince, durability
guaranth-Id. the pair.
BLANKETS FOR YOU.
Iliunkct tinic
I‘XI‘I‘iicill
and
to shmyl
about Iluc,
sonic \ Iii this
i .
_\IIII. Mom-y hack on ci'I-I'I pair
\tliti if not pcriccily satisfactory.
lrIIy or white Iloinci binnkctI-I. good
size. excellcnt weight, various colored
bordcra. Ilii. tilt and title pair.
Fancy cotton liinlllicts. lit-4 size. nlIIII
assortment of colors. just thc thing
for bath rIil-IIs, 98c.
il~i I-.I:tra licaiy Ilonict blankets edg-
IIIl nlccly. tinishcd with pink. blue or
rcd borders. $1.19.
ilI-l white wool hIIIii'y wIIlght (Sali-
l‘ornin blankets, WI pci‘ I'IInti wool.
IIIigcs IIIIatly finished with silk binding,
in pink. bluc. rod or ycllow borders.
$3 iii.
ll--I wiiitII IIll wool blankets. cch-l»
Iniit grade Iuid warranted to be from
sclI-ctcd stock, usually sold at SILIIU.
special. $3 49.
COMFORTS FOR YOU.
bargi- Iliintz calico comforts. ulccly
iIIIiIlII. tilled with wliiiI-I cotton. Mic.
A rt calico comforts, made up In Ian-
I-y IlIIsiuiia. filled with white cotton.
with turkey rIIIi back. Stilt.
Silkoiinc corcrct‘t comforts. l'ilt't‘i-ii‘
clot b back. good quality filling. quiItIId.
or baI-IIIIII. Iii Slit».
licst Iiuuliiy siikoliue t‘l)\‘t‘i‘t:ti coiir
forts. both .‘iil'ii's alike or with piaiti
IIIIlIII'IIIi clicesc cloth back. sclectcil cot~
ion. at 3|.th
i-‘iiiII quality sutIIIIn covcrcd coin
forts. mixes IichIly bound with worsted,
can bc lit-it‘ll on IIitlIcr sidc. with .icst
NEWS FROM NOTION
STOCK.
_|u.~i liiilc liiic shots about liiilc
iliiiip. illii aiwzii . l‘t‘iiii \\ illi iiitcr
i“-i and Mini inIIII.
\‘iiilcl i.ii('illli powder. 31' box.
lioyal toIitII powder. itiI- box.
Turkish bath. tar and transparciit
ulyct-rint' soup. Sic I‘iiitc.
(‘IIIntiI'II skin soup. liiI'
\‘IIil iirutlici's‘ smelling
Iiltiiiil‘
iI‘aIIIy ii.It pins. rich designs. liic ca.
.l .\'- l‘. (‘oais' Ilarning cotton. 2
spimls i'IIi‘ I'II'.
.'.IiII yd. spools \'II'IuniIIcr busting cot-
top, ..I- spool.
.\IIiI-riI-un slIIIil hair
liii- dim-n
Sninpsun.
ilillii‘i‘.
IIIIIIIIII pins spilng tIIIinIII‘.
bIIIdII and points. III palicr.
I'IilIII.
salts. inc
pins iii-II kind.
I
Iiiiii pins on sliI-I-i. LI-
pcl‘iIII‘t
oh
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
.. In...“
:l Our Grain.
out of ten
the busines
lelcplionc Connection.
Couldn't vou be deceived casilv in
regard to the quality of Grain? Nine
pay. but what you get. should be con-
sideredw—you get the valuemwe Iret
“liU Y UNIX“) 'l‘i i.I\'I"S CLIf".
WNW
people can. Not what you
s—~if you buy here.
AN."
MANUEL T. HATCH.
comfortable night. and that the II‘ondlI .
O
l
'0
tinny were generally favorable
peed .
lfS DISPLAYING THE NEWEST
Photographic Portraiture.
oamsruiie SITTINGS SHOULD now BE MADE
Jackson’s Studio
STYLES .l'N
Commission linking Rapid Head
way With Work on Statutes.
FACTS ABOUT “BiUE LAWS”
Never Existod Except in imagination,
But Were invented by Tory I-ils-
torian For Benefit of Gradu-
ioua English Public.
The \voik of the commission ap~
polntIIIl by (for. Lounsbury to revise
the ConiIIII-tlcut statutes has so far
progressed that ”in members can now
get a fairly Ilciiiiitc idea as to the form
in which their work will be presented
to the incoming General Anseinbly. says
the New ilIIvciI l"ailndiuni. in some
respects the work of the present coni-
mlssloncrs has been hai-IiIII than that
of any foinici commission. lint the
able iawyei II who compose it have made
spIIeIllci lil“()gll'i~'s than at the begin-
plug of ”Mr labors tbcy thought they
would. 'l'bc work is practically com-
pleted with the cxccptlon of putting'it
in lil!‘ form in which it will be sub-
mitted to thII lIIIIlslature. That the
report will be rcady ill thc time of
the opening of the session is practically
assured. For that matter. the- commis-
sion will make it a point to sac that
it is ready at that time.
The Commission will hold tilit‘ niorc
public hearing. inn-ember it). at the
Supreme ("ouri room. Hartford, 'l‘hls
heating ulii bII l’III ihc pnipusc of it“
I-IIlIinIz suggestions Icguidlng the pio-
posed bills l‘oI a non Ioipoiation act.
and an I-iIt cubcI inlug the taxation of
:hc stocks of banks and trust coulpan»
as.
Tim final meeting of the (‘oniaiisiun
of thc whole. will be hcld at Hartford.
liIIccinlicr 27. for the purpose of going
over the IIoIiiplctIId work and confer-
I'iiig on latc questions which may arise
lillltlllfl the individual members.
Tlic last rIIvlslIin was in is“ and thc
outI prior to that in i875. The first rc—
vision was decided upon in October.
1699. (ioycijiiur \‘t'yllys. Mr. Webster
and Mr. SpcIII-cr brim: appointed Ii
I-oinmiticc to "H vii-w all former In'dcrs
and laws. and rI-cIIrIl such of them as
tlicy conI-cni'c to lic IiIIIIIIsi-Iary for pub-
iquIII I-IInI-I‘I'IIIIIIIIIIII."
in January of that
constitution of civil puycrnnicnt had
bccii adopicd by the IiiriII- towns of
Hartford. \‘i'I'IiiIIII'sllIld Iiiid Windsor,
This constitution. siylcd “l"uiidunieli-
iai Orders." is said in barn been the
first systematic instrunicut of iliat
(‘iiiil'ill‘lt’l‘ known in .-\lllt'~'l‘li'llll history.
and probably in the world
The next l'1‘\‘i.\it)ll was by (luv.
lI-w, nndcr uuiiiority III the
slon of the ”choral Asst-inbly of liiiii.
(toy. l.udlow took four ycurs for his
work. his t‘tltit‘ brim: ndIiptIIIl in May.
liiTIii \ilii'il of (luv. l.uIllI)w's work
was" wItii special application to II fron—
iiIIr sctilcnicnt. containing provisions
for a bounty for killing uIIlIIIs. IIIili-
tnry guard during public worship. etc
What has siIII-II liIIIIIImc the binary head~
I'll myth. or thc next thing to it. I'tillI
III-ruing (‘onncciicui‘s liluc laws. if it
had any foundation in tact. sIIcins to
have had its origin in some of the
provisions of tiny laidlow's I-IIIlII_ i‘iiitI
of these was as follows
"No person under ttiI- new of th-niy
ycnrs. nor any othcr that hath not al-
I'cudv III-custonicd hlmsnit‘c to the use
ilirrcnf. shall iIIiIII any tubal-kn until
liI:Ic bath brought a I-criiilcaic uudcr the
hands of sonic who arc uppi‘oycd for
kuuwlcdgc and skill in phisiI-k. that it
is uscful for him. and Iillso that he
hath l‘t‘i't‘h‘t’li a i)’t't'n\‘t‘ frIiiii iiiII (‘Iiuri
for tho sIIniII "
For the saltc (if cxaniplc.
hnIl ii Iii-I-Iirzc
ycu r a rcauiar
i.llii~
April sI 5-
”Hill," who
\yIIrII pi‘ulilbitctl undcr Ii
pcnuliy Iii siprIIIIII t'IIIni taking any
”ill II in) publiIIIIIIli in tlic sticct. high-
nay» III any bainc IiIIis In upon
irnininI: Iinycs In any IIpIIII plat-cs "
'l‘b‘is. according to Ilic l‘i‘ViSitlil coni—
nilJ~siIIIi IIf i875. was the IiIIIircst think
III the ticilonnl biuI- laws found in any
collection of (‘Iiiiuccticut statutes The
l'cul truth (If thII liluc laws. so it is bII-
IiIIyIIIi. was that tlicy wow the lawn—
lion of II 'l'ury historian. during the
itcvoiuiionnry war. who in II publi-
cation which lIII foisiid on tlIII I-rcdu-
ions IIlnizllsh public. conycycd the
cqunliy yIIrIIclIIIIs liit‘orinntlon. that at
IiI-llows Falls the \rntcrs of the ('on-
IIcI-tiI-ut rin'Ir wcrII cuniprcsscd to such
It density that tiny \\'tlili(i "out an iron
crow bur.
'i‘lici‘II anI those who will sec in thI
prIIIIIIIIt null-clitarctiiI laws and curfcw
III'dlnIIIII-IIII II who of thc paternalism
which churnctcrlzcd (iIiI'IIrnIIr l.udlow‘s
illiilii't‘t) liiw
TURNED OOWN THE REPORTERS
Mnik Twain Would Not Permit them
to be Present at Airline Dinner.
NEW YORK. Ilt‘t't‘nlilt‘l‘ Mari.
’l‘wain was ”in guest of honor at Ii Illn-
III-r glycll by tlic Aldinc Association.
last night. at which 250 IIiIInIbIIrII uuu
giicata \vIII-I- prcHt-nt. Hamilton W.
MnblII nctIId an touIItInIIIItI-I‘.
Among thI IIpIIIIkI-II'II wcrc John Fox.
lr '. liisliop Potter. Winston Churchill.
.lohii K. linngu. .lIIaIIph .lIIl'fIIIII-Ion. tI.
l-lupitlnaon Smith. Augustus Thomas.
James W. Alexandr-r. (‘npiuln .louhua
Slocum IIIIII (ii-urge Haven l’utnniu.
Noni- but plumbers of tlIII club IIIIII
' tlIIIiI' gut-eta wcrc admitted to the ban-
. “quot. hall. ’l‘o tinI III-wapapi-r reporters
it was nuiiounccd that omI of the comb.
tions which Mark Twain imposed when
be ac copied "in Invitation was that. l‘P~
portcra should not bc ilil()\\’('ii to be
present IvliilI- tltII spanking was Itolhg
on.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS'E CONDITION
l.lVll)iI\. lIcIIImlIcI FI~>'l.‘bII follow-
ing lIullI-tln Icgiudlim the condition
of Emperor Nicholas was issued today:
"The (‘IIIII' bun iiIiIIIIIIIIl the last twen
tyd‘our hours very wall. tile convales-
cence in following generally II favor
able hoarse. Last evening lilII tempera
arroyo war‘ till 31 and his IIIIlIIo It:l
Fade-to-Fooe
' Talk.
I ‘ "In”
iiiilillllllllii
iIIIIIiiII “'”
an... d) ‘
i“'-‘"'= .iiiiiiil ii-IIII. lliI' .I . I I ..
“Stein-Bloch" has come to mean the top notch of clothing it
lence. And that reputation did not come by accident. The,
strong. logical reason for it.
Wherever there‘ 5 an effect, there must be a cause. They are to
each other what heat 18 to fire, or thought to action.
The effect of the Stein- Bloch reputation may be laid a the.
door of the cause of the genuine. thorough, unvarying, unequ
quality found' In every stitch of clothing leaving the Stein-Bloch
factor
Tiikc the Stein-Bloch Overe ats for instance. We' ve got a h,
stock of these. They fit better, look better. feel warmer, and wear
better than any similar-priced overcoats sold by anyone anywh
The $15 00 coat—Very “swell. " perfectly tailored. Possesel t
something In appearance that as ures style. Best of fabrics go into
this coat. Best of wear out of it.
A Stein-Bloch Raglan at $2o.oo.——Ncwest mixtures. Han
just right across shoulders. Wonder if all Raglans do that? ‘ 5
$20. 00 buys another Stein- Bloch Overcoat. Any tailor any. '
where will make exactly as good a coat for $25.00 and $28. 00. I ;
$30.00 buys Stein-Bloch’s finest Overcoat. Perhaps you think
you can get a better coat for $40. no or $50.00. You're allowed am.
other think.
Willis H. Selleck.
Ciothier and Furnisher,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONNp
ESE—‘5’
\cII and Coiiiplctc i Inc Siauipcd i I.Iiciis all iicw patterns.
DIIIIII liilous lll cv“cI_I sin.
lI'IIll Linc liaitcnlnu'ur .\latcri.ils.
Stamping doiic iII In'dcr oi III-cry lIind. any pattern you desire.~
'l'iic lcst Sill." is “'i'yi‘aiii Dyc."
linporicr's Sample I inc of llaiicubcrir l’icccs. Scarfs, Center
I’icII-s at about hall regular priIc. \ll puIc “irisli I inen." _
“\Iu Ladics l’IIiuc linli'. lIIIc..~ .Itlasp. Iolors, I'.eds beigeantl V
lhc $1. 50 quality spIIial pIiIc. $l._’ 5 pail.
up fl.
. l
\
\\.'c hayc cici‘y color.
gi‘cy.
'i lic SLSI) quality. spetial ])l"‘itt . $125 paii.
Mochas" (ilacc ix'id. colors. iiic latest.
.\'c\\' Linc " price $1.00 ..
iuii', .\ll II‘lIiI'cs \i'ai'rnntcd.
h
Spcciai (l'isli qalc Iii .‘iliiiilt‘fl will sui'cly interest you;
\IIIIni Siatcii island ilyc llousc.
Bhutan 2) MMS
THE MODEL GROCERY
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Fresh Eggs, 34c dozen.
They're scarce. very: nevertheless we have them.
Dried Beflc pound
Selling lots of it means its popular.
tried it, do so. you'll like It.
thin sliced.
if you have not yet
Also hand shaved,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor. $1.15.
(Mrs. Ward's New Book.)
Eben Holden, $1.15.
Master Christian. $1.15.
Alice of Old Vincennes. $1.15.
Tommy and Grizei. $1.15. ‘5
WM. P. BEERS, Bookseller,"
49 WALL STREET.
Do Your Eyes
Trouble You ?
If so, consult us.
We have a completely equipped
Optical Room. make no charge for
examination. and guarantee a per—
fect lit.
Open Evenings.
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician.
58 WALL ST. NORWALK.
|THE CHOICEST STOCK OF
Hay, Straw, Peat Moss, Shavinrd
Grain, Feed, Flour.
Oil, Gasoline, Naphtha,
IN CONNECTICUT
Prices 5 per cent. lower than our competitors.
. Nutritone-I-Pratt’s Food.
RAYMOND BROS
Norwalk Chronicler